St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-21
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Bank clearingS yesterday, S592, 1884
Armory F. Gale sues John A. Davis for
$40 on prOmissOry note.
Evangelist Watson spoke at the Northeast
Baptist church last evening.
W. D. Harwood, formerly of this city, was
killed by the cars at Denver.
Old soldiers will be given Christmas din
ner at the home at Minnehaha Saturday.
Two newsboys, engaged in a fight fell
through a window on First avenue south.
Joseph McGregor, charged with assaulting
Andrew Munson, was discharged yesterday.
The Fairy's Warming will be presented
at the First Unitarian church Friday even
ing.
Fancy upholstered chairs and rockers in
endless varieties at Bradstreet, Thurber L.
Co.'S.
Seven cases of diphtheria and one case of
scarlet fever reported at the health office yes
terday.
A member of the firm of Boutelle e. Stan
ley has been reported 10 the police for abus-
ing horse.
Fine embossed leather or wood seat rockers
suitable for Christmas presents, at Bradstreet,
Thurber & Co.'S.
There were sixty-five cases on the calen-
dar of the municipal court general term yes
terday, opening day.
William Smith was held to the grand jury
yesterday under bonds of $500 on a charge
OF selling liquor on Sunday.
What makes q nicer present than one Of
those handsome parlor desks to be found at
Bradstreet, Thurber & Co.'S?
The body of George S. Cleveland, who
died Monday at his home, 622 Ninth street
south, will be buried at Conneaut D.
The city attorney and the aldermen of the
First ward discuss w. W. Eastman's propo-
sition regarding Nicollet boulevard to- day.
Arthur Wales, formerly of this city. but
now of Pittsburg, has patented combina-
ton pipe and reed organ and pipe organette.
Charles Mutchler, a dime museum employee,
fell from third story window of the build-
ing Yesterday and broke the ankle bones of
both feet
This afternoon the aldermen of the Sew
enth, Eighth, Twelfth and Thirteenth wards
will meet and examine the Hastings d Da-
kota tracks.
The managers of the various railroads in
terested in the new union deDot held an
executive meeting at W. ID. Washburn's
office yesterday.
Make your selections for Christmas pres
ents early; have them set aside and delivered
the day before Christmas by Bradstreet
Thurber Co., Minneapolis.
Robert Tier and Emma Smith stood up
before Justice of the Peace Abel Yesterday
morning and were made husband and wife
IN the exceedingly short space Of one minute.
The suit of William Stevens against The
British American Insurance company for
81 900 insurance was on trial yesterday be
fore Judge Rea and will be resumed this
morning.
F. S. Mcdonald. ex-county auditor, re-
ceived a telegram from Sebago Lake, Me-,
Yesterday informing him of the death of his
father. Mr.. Mcdonald has gone 10 attend
the funeral.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Robert Zien and Emma Smith, Murray A.
James and Rosa b. Carlisle, Isaac d. Carr
and Fannie W. Hoyt, Henry wilkins and Ad-
die Franklin.
The case of S. Lineer against Shepherd,
Winston & Co., railroad contractors for
S974O4 for boarding forty-seven men en-
ployed by the defendants at Flannery, OAK,
during the months of April and May, was
tried yesterday. The jury returned verdict
for the amount claimed by the plaintiff.
One of the party of switchmen from Mer-
Ram Park who were locked out of the Mil
waukee depot while waiting for a train TO
take them home after attending ball here,
has written letter to the GLOBE stating that
Supt Graves. of the Milwaukee, had given
them satisfaction for the shabby manner in
which they allege the party was treated by
Officer Miller, the man in charge.
There will be union meeting of the Evan
gelical churches of the Second ward. in the
Andrew Presbyterian church, this evening at
y o'clock. The meeting is under the auspices
of the Hennepin County Sunday School asso-
citation and is for the purpose of organizing
the Second ward auxiliary to the county as
sociatlOn and OF arranging for the house TO
mouse NlSltallOn OF the HarQ. All tnOSe IN
terested in this work are cordially invited to
be present.
The last of the series of health talks given
by the Young Mems Christian association.
will occur tonight at the ASSOCIATION parlors
at O'Clock by DR.. Frank Burton, subject;
Uses and Abuses" The evening will be
opened by an instrumental selection by Irv-
ing Lawrence. Admission by ticket. which
can be had at the rooms free of charge. From
| 80 to $50 III. c. Dougan will give instruc-
n mi hop in thp of no m
in the gymnasium. Vocal music class at
20 in the class room